Not sorry.
Yes, I know there are “friends” and even “family” members who don’t support my husband or what we’re fighting for. That’s okay. Just remember that when the truth comes out and the dust settles, the comeback is going to be much bigger than the criticism ever was.
What’s truly amazing is watching people expose themselves in real time—showing their racism, closed-minded thinking, lack of empathy, misunderstanding of the law, and sometimes just plain self-centeredness. It’s been eye-opening.
Meanwhile, I’ve chosen to focus on the good. Through all of this, I’ve been blessed to meet families from every corner of this country and from every background imaginable. Complete strangers have shown more compassion, support, and humanity than some people who have known me for years. Let that sink in.
That’s what America is supposed to be about—community, unity, fairness, and standing by one another during difficult times. Not hate. Not racism. Not the constant need to feel superior to someone else.
And for those who love shouting “follow the law” while knowing very little about how immigration law actually works, maybe spend less time repeating talking points and more time educating yourselves. Laws exist for a reason, and so does due process.
The reality is that government overreach impacts Americans too, whether some people want to acknowledge it or not. The difference is that some are paying attention, and others are too busy pointing fingers to notice.
But that’s okay. We’ll keep moving forward, keep fighting, and keep proving people wrong.
Through my own journey supporting a cause that not everyone understands, I've come to see how deeply complex and misunderstood immigration issues truly are. Many people quickly resort to judgment without seeing the human side—families struggling to stay together, children caught in the crossfire, and communities torn apart by policies and misinformation. One heartbreaking reality I've witnessed is how American children of immigrant families face challenges in education. For instance, some have no choice but to leave their own country to protect their families, yet they still attend the same schools or play the same sports as other American kids. Access to bilingual and online schooling is often limited and costly, forcing parents to make difficult sacrifices or even hide their status to get their children the education they deserve. This experience has taught me that empathy and open-mindedness are essential. It's incredible how strangers from all backgrounds can come together to show support and kindness, reminding us what our nation can truly represent—unity and fairness rather than hate or division. I've also learned the importance of understanding immigration law beyond slogans like “follow the law.” Laws are made to protect due process and fairness for everyone involved, not to be wielded as tools of exclusion or prejudice. Government actions often impact citizens and non-citizens alike, revealing the need for awareness beyond finger-pointing. Ultimately, this fight is about proving that love, resilience, and community spirit can overcome criticism and adversity. It’s about building bridges instead of walls, and remembering that behind every policy or debate, there are real lives yearning for dignity and hope. We owe it to those children and families to keep pushing forward, staying informed, and standing together through it all.
